davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18

Montana IS making d very large
output " copper this season estima-
ted ~ $500 tons per month but new
ertheless the war inauguratsd BY tie
Calumet and Hecla robs Montana pro.
dpcers 81 all but nominal profit
Alter allowing IL cents for cost sf
smelling and ! cents FOR difference in
quality, Montana matte il worth nat
more than cents PER pound IA New
York, and dednctlng the railroad
freight of 4 cents PIT pound from,
Montana to New York, the net pro-
ceeds 70 proiacers can not be more
than ) 2-3 cents. Thus 1t Ii apparent
that ores containing only Z Or s per
cent Of copper must carry considerable
silver in order TO insnre against loss.
Very little information Of ths cost of
the Anaeonda's production can De got,
but il IL probably better able than
any other mine in The country to meet
the competition 81 the Lake companies.
AZ the sans time an agreement be-
tween the Calumet and Hecla ana the
Anaconda, by which tho price of cop,
per could BE maintained, would be
greatly W ths advantage of both com
panies
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18

The Consolidated Bank Of Tucson
will open its doors To the public on
"Wednesday neat, June l5th) With b.
M gacchs e presidets. y. Henderson
vice president and NJ p Freeman as
cashier. Il begins under most favor
able auspices. Ithas competent OH
GERS, ample capital and il 10 the fall
enloyinsnt of the confidence Of our
people Its correspondents are among
the strongest and most stable nloneysd
Institutions in The country In New
York theGhemical National Bank, and
~ san Frere see the Anglo California
bank MI fioutT its deman6s Citizen
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18
w .aF 49, nE KNnsrA.

Z
hioiIs II r. Brady one of the meta
hefs the board 0f Territorial prison
ec uinl Essiorlers, is citizen iii whom
every lnan who ku0ws him can place
i thtir NEST implicit confidence. His
lintegF ity has never been questioned,
aad ID his hands the affairs az the Ter
/ ritoria prison are perfectly safe, un-
F less hsf il ogemuled BIZ d majority of
the hesfd SHOULD he 81. the maiori.
| ty MAJ find their seats very ,lncom-
fortaNia, fof the people DC Arizona are
bounA 10 hage an honest administra-
tlon6 6f tie affairs of'the Territorg A
hint'to the wise Is sufficient. staf
The above broad hint chat certain Of
the commissioners hayscomHne6 with
Others to The disadvantage Of the Ter
Iritorial finances Is not the fret intiina-
tion that has come to our ears respec-
sing the matter. Indeed, ii Is runored
that tile only Official possessing the
power Of reIuedying The evil has shut
bis ears To ALI appeals Of those honor
able members Ok the prison admins
trRtion who refuse to participate in
the disrepatabIe peculations, and It il
more than suggested that be Is one Of
the bsnefciaries Of the pool We are
10th to credit such rumors, but If they
are confirmed we-shall not hesitate to
= ~ y - . 4 . Il
'denounec fae participants with vigor-
ous sincerity. We fully endorse all
The Star says of Mr. Brady. and We
reafRrm that bis integrity Is absolute
lY iayulnerable. He is, unfortunate
u fpr the public good, the minority Of
the board Of prison commissioners and
MI his best efforts toward securing an
honest administration of it's affairs ars
useless without the cooperation ofI
one er beth ofghe other members or
the sapport of higher authority
When these are withheld it is evidence
conclusive to our mind that the
wrongs he seeks to remedy are not the
result Of uuintentoual error. Flor
'ence Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18

All Of the Grand Army posts ef Des
Moiues, Iowa, have united ia an in-
.dorsement Of Gen. Tuttles action as
Commsnder for Iowa III protesting
against having President Cleveland
review TIE Grand Army at st. Loun.
They presentsd him with 4 series cf
resolutions concluding as fellows
REsoLyED, That If Grover Cleveland
and his friends insist upon using the
prestige of the q A. R. TO obtain ali
audience, that be send substitute
and, il possible, the person who repre-
seuted him in the army during the
war While we respect the aiiice he
fills, we must still be allowed 20 say
that we have no kind feelings for it'll
present soldier-hating occupant.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18
glEHKLANp. Ann rnr Z N n.

The question Of the propriety Of the
I Frank p Blair Post Il the q. al. II.
inviting the President, who Is mot 4
member of the order. to paseicipata IL
the appointed celebration in st. Louis,
in September next, has grown under
newspaper discussion until il may Be
said 70 have sureharged tho entire
Organization, aud al tbe invitation
has not been supplemented by tbe
authorized committee, II IS evident
THAT the Frank r Blair Post IS not
supported lg any considerable num-
Der OF tho members ii the Grand
Army.
Major General James III fattle, ar
Iowa, who visited Globe less than two
years ago, in company with Rsbert NJ.
Leatherwood, i 4 prominent fgure III
opposing Clegelana's right to reeog-
milton BY the order. Just bow tie
matter win bc settled, should Cleve.
land appear during the cncampmeus,
is stilI QaestloR Of grave nnpor
tancs 70 the welfare 0f the Grand.
Army Of the Rapublic
AZ is said 70 bn an open seeret III
Grand Army circles that resolutions
win be adopted AT becoming encamp-
lnens, condemning Cleyeland's veto I'll
the pension biIl, IN view of which, an
invitation % the President from the
g. a. n. Is out Of the question, a. any
denunciatory action would be tie
height IF disoourtesy II he were their
guest
fhe Missouri Republican NAYS, Asl
near as VIZ can arrive At ths i. the pol
sitions now occupied by tbs three par
ties to the affair are as follows
A COMMITTEES that Invited the Presi
dent IL the name fiha f A. r. has
transferred the responsibility for TIE
invitation from the G. A ri ID this
city
Iho y A. r, istbus made u appear
tq taeitly repudiate the invitation.
Tha city is made % appear To have
committsd the gross indecornm of in-
YitiDg guests for the G. a. r..
The President is made to appear to
hRye accepted an invitation chat was
not authorized
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18

We were not aware Of the existence
Of such law asthe Hoef and Hornia
forms US was passed BY the Fesr-
teenth Legislature, imposing tax on
livestock Of one mill on every dollar
represented, in addition T. tRe rate
paid by all other classes of property
If such law il IN force in ibis Ierrl-
tory we heartily agree with the Hoof
and Horn that It is an iniquitous tax,
not equitable OF in conformity with
the rule governing the raising og rey-
enue from other classes Of property
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18
-EvcH anee BcaaHt and Sold
MAIN sT. GLOBE.
Notice Of forfeiture.

Notice s hcteby given o J. p Lai2ee, aud
WhsrsocYfr else, cl.yfWulSst Rith ths andsf,
sigpcd ia the Silver Easir fBine sitaate Ia tha
ninsaa district q Glabs Caunty g CHA, and
Ieuitorg 4 Afizaaa. ma niore particularly
1esesipe ~ ilDak 1, gaga 4z5, II feesris Il
misses n snd fof tRe said Saansg sf Gila, and
Territory aG0gesa3t
Ills therefore 4 to nttifY rsu a. cSe owner
ar owners II 4ai1 lninei tlmt ths nadefsienesl
hasse Dose aud perielIns The anaaal wax
y felnitea Fg law tor tht icere 1884 81 sl IS
Ai5 81 cost anu son lashlg b ~ giie cs-
tgihotea 70 the same, thtgeiore, If yoa, ths
ahess mentioned party oTl@fties IN interest,
fail ~ par ynpg flii prtEoytion ~ Costs af
said erk tegetheT with he eat of tiis sd
yertletFuent, and aecrulps. posts wi hin nine
" dag ttain the date d DE .puidiesssen of
this notice, Ypsa inssrcst h ssli claim AZ c.
nwBer nr owners Niil atfeliy cease and .acnina
the frnteFtY ct She aneefsigus6 ercaf6ias 10
law lSRED HEEyf8s
Nseiie, 4 IT, March 3, 1857 mcl651Ut
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18
uL-coSslDEERD aDylCr.

49, ANblSA tue tHpD2iNlC iunMNdNe
used BY some Of our Territorial e.
changes IN speaking of the Iud,an
outbreak, and tha extreme measures
which the peopls are copnsslled to in
augurate. We are sorry because it
wall only serve to confrm in the minds
Of prejudiced people Of the East the
belief that :he citizens Of Arizona are
a lawless set, not whit better than
the Indians, and that the latter are
driven Ia deeds Of violence from me-.
cessig Of self,preservatlon. 1t Is we'll
known that such opinions are widely
entertained in the States, and any re-.
taliatory measures against the Apa-
chss By our people would strengthen
these srroneous views, and not oulye
array public opinion against rs, but
the administration as well, aud would
sall ior the Intervention Of the miili-
tary arm Of the government to be used
against Us.
The weightiest argument, however,
against the proposed invasion of the
San Carlos reservation by outraged
citizens, is its irnpractioabihty, for ths
reason that the Indians live in ranche-
rlas, widely separated, and ii would
be impossible to surprise any consid-
cradle number Of them, even we're
they uniformed Of the hostile move
ment Of the whites. And that such an
expedition could be inRagurated With
out the knowledge Of the indians a
sufficient length Of time before the
blow could Be struck to give them
time to escape, Is too unreasonable to
for a moment entertain,
Such ain il-advisea break would Be
suicidal to every interest Of The Terri
tory, and weuld plunge us INTO re-
lentless Indian war from which ii
would take many years to recover,
even were the whites ultimately sue.
eesstnl. Instead Of a handful of In
lians on the warpatb, ttere woald ~
/ thousand Or more who, f0r self-pres-
sryatiou If for no other reason, weuld 4
light desperately, and 1t Il not i'm
probable that the sympathy and mid Of
other Indians notably the Eaysios
would be enlisted il their behalf
We recognize how great the prove
'ation is in the present instance for
.itizens 70 take the matter into their
'wn hands and attempt rs solution By
orce Of arms. Truly, they have been
,atient and long-sufering under re-
,eated oRtrages, and at times when
here has been little hops for redress
II discontinuanee of depreciation on
he part Of the implacabts Apaches. \
Ns recognize too, that heroic treat
nent is necessary. The murderous
orays Of the Indians must be stopped,
md this cannot 30 hoped for under
he temporizing policy pursued BY The
,oyernment, until every Apache has
'esn removed from the Territory.
'his IS the only practical solution Of
he Indian question for Arizona, and n
q
ct There be q united and earnest ef-
ort on the part Of the press and peo-
lie, by vigorous protest, toward its ACT
omplishment,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18
ERMS CASH
Positively No scr~gist.
Sealed Proposals

VIII be received al The ofscs 81 tiie Beard
ot SUPERVISORS ef tslia County, Arizona, antil
10 a'clocs M July Str, 1887. for sinking a
veil IA the ceufi House yasd on tho following
Conditions tSNwiI
Said wsll VI le six e feet III diameter from
top ~ ggaand VI she eenlsnt where solid
foundation lAay ~ had for a rock wall, and
fcnr n fees n diameter through cement, and
e be walled ap with soek from tlie cenlent u
the TN II the ground Sd As to make the we'll
four " feet 81 elianieseE from tssp te bott8fa.
Fops feet IL atee tsl l3e III vel befesS the
wil he separately * ~ the
MEple ief tha ngsiig and wallin tlle mell.
lle fgsEty receiving e contract will 81 "a.
illgred ID pgis1 laelds liz sise sjns III $500.
he Board rsss wei .Hie iss ~ re5eet aity
Gab T
sI9Af N.
Chairman.
iune e
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18

Pref Klein, Of the Hartford, Ken
tueky observatory, IN raplying u n.
a PyoctoFi who questioned the discoy-
cry Of the star of BethleHem, asserts
POS yehy that ths STAR winch The wise
iiels q Id tbe east, Il now easily dis-
cslnable 10 the constellation sf cassis
opola II can only u seen, howsgsrs
IN daytitas about sIo0E d tha
ternosn Il best b lila 81 y tels
scope als ca assl asp4gd lass.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18

The Indian outbreak win interfere
greatly with mining operations IA tbe
southeastern pait II TIA Territer al.
miners " exposed loealities age aban,
doning work and seeking safety III.
Larger eanips and t0wns
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18
Bids for Building Court House.
Sealed Proposals.

VIII bsResesved by The Board of supervis
sors d Sfiia isslnty, Arizona, at THEFT Oif3ce
III Globe. until 10 o'clock a. m, Iuiy lath,
1881, for The stone work on The Coirt House
to be erected Az Globe, A. Z
1st ker qnasrying One Thonsasd Perch
of Rock, indte 81 lesHy for dimensions, ses
plans and specifications Oh 6le Id the clerks
ofssce
2nl. For Gle transportation of One Jhoas-
and Perch of Isack, moro ot less, from afarry
70 Court House yard Ia Globe
srsi. pr fafnishing Inns and sand au5 do.
ing ths stone cutting and mason w0tk On
Court lIoage
an Masaus bidding On the above work
aFe fequestce V make acpatatc bids, one for.
tacf II the above items. ana sns fSr theensits
work
sils sueeesafsl hiliag wil 10 requised Is
giye efias u Ampunt eauai 10 THE aGwunt oE
ttls lid
I'he Board reserves ths sight 70 reject any
Or all hiegs.
tIlol,e Aaizoiis guno 4 isS7.
REDAiAN
Chairman
june ACT
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18
-Repea 81 rsfs.a


clsses ait ata nice, r,4ties eies aat,,
Hsats rsas
palptafian ls3pslcal " Hspas Tissiaess.
ndisea'iaa, laae, .alessnss ealts,
h.ls tscsah 6tnlvf
aes en gs4na.
AK iW Nella FoNgl I'll ceyRs, tie.
Qeick esrslileta epfe isssa II sait5cgsas.
stAts, bDniaHa
'lsaonn-zshlha.
Quick onllcte eere II Kidoey, Elaa9r
and Urinary Diseases Ssaldiuc. ffqita;iea.
Stone Gravel, CatsFIa af the Blaader ST,
Bea-Eaes x1lel.
Flies, rosches, ants, bekhags, rats, mie,,
goilheis' ehiplnufks, s.eaied o'lt by t,Se.gl
ga Rats, l5c
Tain people.
'rNels Health Rsnewer restres healsh
and yigor, cures Dyspepsia Impotence, SeKu,
nl Debility. 81.
@Roush on rsin.-
Cures cholera, colo crmps, diarrhaa, aches,
paias, slnains, headache, lleUralsis. lhegnaA-
tisa. 2oe Rough % Pain Plasters, Is.
n1otaers.
u you are failing, broken, worn Mt snl
nsrvoas use Wells Health Reueasf 81.
Liss rreaorvas
4 ypa are losing your gria on lite, sly
wells Health Renewer Goes Glgcet 70
Rousa q rnes.
Cures Piles 81 Hemowhotis, Itching Pre-
trn3iDg. Bleeding, Iniarnai or other. Inter.
n;h and External Remedy in each package.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18
4
llnl|DQ111AI
1S5O I@S Il
IsAAElE, BHsYToH 81 co.
i27, FIRST STREET, san FRANCISCO.
BRANCH WORKS.. Selenxo.
BUILDERS of hining llaeiliaaTy

E1l.ANTS FOR GOLD ANa3 SILVER
N Mills, embracing the latest and most
improved machinery and processes for base
and free ores. Water Jacket Smelling
FGrnaees for silver. lead and copper ores.
with new and important improvements, sll-
lyeriur 70 any other make. Hoisting Works,
Pumping machines. Chloridizing Furnaees,
etc, M offer DER customers The best re-
suits Of thirty Years experience ID this spe-
eial line ot work and are prepared to finn
ish from san Erapeiscn 0r x hieag0 the most
approved chalactef o3 Mining aud fseaiic-
tion Machinery, superior iii desian ana 0ons
structi0n % thnt oi any other make al The
lowest possible prices Wa also contract 10
deliver, In complete running order, Mis-.
tlsflsaces HOigting WORKS. etc. III any of
the Mining States and Iefrlaries. Estim-
ates given On application. Send for mus
fratesl circular.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18
CURES ALL HUMORS.
Co rRgl n, !,

which "a ScrnTnf0ms H1fRsaso oR tho
Gun@a, - promptly and certainly arrested
end cured BY iris tioa-vivGn remedy VI taken
before the inst Stages OF the disease are reached
From Us wonderful power over this tfa1Ibly
fatal disease, when ng1t Ieging this now cei
SlsT1ted remedy 20 the public, Da. PIERgc
BuEipfI0Il Cure. - lliit sisian ibned that naIe
ss too linlite1 for 4 medicine which, from lh
wonderful cotahtps sRffon Of tonic or orgtfcngthen-
kog. aItenltIVe, eT nioad-GteauEing, fotss
pecaoIiil and trltiy sta Is iInefialed
rot onl. .ag remedy 1or consumption ct khf
irngs, b,ls FOX al
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18

Mi IA 81 heSpaasc Gat sida opa ara reiurn ID
lss IL III ps SPA WI viii ecnsi yaa frea s6meseins
n M n NJ 4 y sstas saine Rfa ipaastanea HI yoa
thet 1lll esex g,s N biaine sf WIN bglea Sssu sp
aaaFe fa9aag Eahe &aAy mar aAykaine aise 81 silis
E9ftf4 AAK a,Se eap sn tlA SclA and tjy0 as Morse.
stlaf Iass all aesa. SlAetAipE 0ew tfas sgS lsts
lHpfse gs vi enfaStk MHwi, etAft 9Ua G@satAs ret
nHedeq s eie M ne 4Ffa int irilssr tasat ehaaif1a
et lhSiale Ellps. asa 4Sgs AZ Fhittqm aisa ants
3ns VII aok sansl osIih ffxes fAutssA Tissn
a ~ AiSsftt saalnf ftai5
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18

General Mils il in the Territory,
and probably at San Carlos by this
time. When passing Tucson, on ths
i4tb, twas ascertained thAt his desli-
nation was Wilcox
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18
CHRONIC DT5EAEES
or T1E
Live, R!OQd, ami L L.ungs,

lt ynii fecl dun, ircwHy, 5ebiiitstcd, hi .
eRligw eclsr OF skin, Or yeiiowish- -hFoiyn spstE
nesa, bad fists ia mouth. igterL8l beat or
alternating wis5 h0g flashes, iow spsrlis srd
Rloqiiiy peres5o1ingg, irregular appeti.a, and
coated fongtie. yuu are BlisierinF from K5axfs
EcEt Glis ksyEsar1s ~ ard 'G0rpfd FlEwers
or = W itoa5isese.S Tia many casss ouly
part on tiacSs symptoms ssFe egraFirnned "a
remedy ftr ail giich caa'a Bkr, Rstes,n ssSg
Golden sscaaeaa Discovery Las 10
F0r weak EEsslss. splitting or TaIaos, J,
severe scuaEss. EorfEuE mi aors, and
kindred eitectiofis r. IS e acyereieu rcinrdy
book "a Consumption. sosS III Sras s lsss. 81
PRICE $50 .fG). sSa ss ? 4 sEags ssFg9
EarlSs Dlspsnsaiy GaIssaI Association,
Fycprietars, ses assia sa, AuTsAIc, II. i.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18

Quick ron,plcte cere, ail Kidoey, Elas.6ti
and Urinary Diseases. Saliine. frfitssiea,
stone, Gravel, CatssIa It the Bladder. sl,
l3riis1Ssts
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18
1890. -.


Plies, roaches, ants, belkhngs, rats. mics.
oiheis, chipmurks, a.ested o.,t by aisos.s I
n Ra4s l8r
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18
''Eoush on I'ain.

''Nells Health RenewerH resh4es healsh
.nd yigor, cures Dyspepsia Impotence, Sesu,
Y Debility 81
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18

AallStatln lAe3psics ~ lsras fiseiifss.
'ttt li.i fff ,f3 Est4.tA
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-18

Cures cholera, colic craEnps diaFrhaa. aches
paias sifains, headache, lie0fal "a, rhsRnaA-
sisia, 2Qe Rough on Pain Plssters Is.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-19
.Rey advertisements.


DY VIRTUE Of q writ of feri facias
Id issued out of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County in the State Of
MARYLAND, at the suit of Jacob Queen.
against the goods and chattels. lands and
tenements Of Philip II. Watts. 10 me direc-
ted, / have seized and taken in execution,
all the right, title, claim, interest, and es-
tate, at law and in equity, of the said
Philip H. Watts, in and to two Horses, two
Cows, two Heifers, one two Horse Wagon
and Harness, also his interest in all those
several parcels of land lying and situate
in the Fourth Election District of said
county, conveyed TO him from Nathaniel
p. Watts and wife. by deed dated May
z. 1881, and recorded in Libcr s. H., No.
IL, folio 479, &c, one of the Land Rec
ords of said county and therein more par
ticularly described. Said tracts OF land
contains 1914 acres, more or less, and adj
join the lands of III. Clay Mullikin and
Abram G. Woodward, and hereby give
notice that on SATURDAY, the 5 day OF
November merit, at - o'clock m. on the
premises; will offer for sale the said
property so seized and taken in execution.
by public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash. r. p. SELLMAN, Sheriff.
Annapolis. 14th Oct, 1887.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-19
E! IWO.STORIES FRAME HOUSE GVa

on State House Circle. This lot fronts on
Main street. and also on said Circle about
So feet, with depth of about so feet,
along a public alley on the South East
from Main street to the Circle.
The basement is fitted up for Restau.
rant with Bar and Kitchen On first floor
there are two halls, three large rooms and
kitchen. The second and .hird TloOrs
have seventeen rooms, and the building
on i.clc has four rooms. This property
is in good order, is supplied with gas and
water, has three entrances on Main street,
and ono each on the Ally, and State House
Circle, is one of the most desirable and
convenient loca ions in the city for Res
tau-ant and Hotel. The meeting of the
Legislature in January 1888, followed
probably by convention in 1889 and
legislature in 1890, make this offer splen-
did opportunity for good business, or in
vestment There are now eight daily trains
running between Annapolis and Baltimore
besides daily Steamboat communication.
This property will be sold subject to a
mortgage of$3, 900, due on the LIST Novem-
Der. 1889.
TERMS OF SALE (exclusive of mortgage
One half cash on day of sale or rat
ification thereof by the Court, and the bal
ance in one year; the credit payment to
bear interest and to be secured to the trus>
tees satisfaction.
JAMES REVELL,
10, 10td. Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-19

"PETERsoN" for November is
before us; it Is evidently determin-
ed to 60 out, this year, with flying
colors. The steel-plate is the finest
of the year; it is copy of one of
Millais's most charming pictures of
children-the portrait of pretty
little Miss Muffet, of nursery fame.
The wood engraving " Three Home
Rulers" is, in its way, equally no
ticeable; it is the lovliest produc-
ton of Kate Greenaway's facile pen
Gil. The fashlon-plates display
their usualaexcellence, and among
the numerous interesting stories a
very noticeable one is "Alec Ben
tom" by the popular Southern
authoress, Miss NJ. G.. McClelland.
The prospectus for 1888 offers the
promise of even greater attractions
for the coming twelvemonth. "Pe-
terson" has earned the right to style
itself a magazine literature, art, and
fashion for, in every essential,
it unifes the distinctive features of
three separate magazines, either OF
which one would acknowledge to be
of superior merit. During nearly
half century 1t has so thoroughly
fulfilled every pledge, that we feel
sure the richer promises of the COM
ing year will be fully kept. "Pe.
terson' is really a household -neces-
sity. Every lady should take it.
The terms are two dollars per year,
with greatly reduced rates when
taken in. clubs, and with unusually
fine premiums to those getting up
clubs, viz Three copies for $3.50,
with the handsome book of engrav-
ings, "Choice Gems" or fine
steel-engraving, "The Wreath of
Immortelles," for premium; four
copies for Sc 40, or six copies for
5000, with an extra copy, free, to
the getter up of the club; or five
copies for $500, or seven copies for
$1,000, with both an extra copy of
the magazine and either "Choice
Gems" or the engraving as pre-
miums. Any lady can, with lit
tie effort, secure at least one of
these premiums, and perhaps all
of them. Specimens sent free to
those who desire to- get up clubs.
Address "Peterson's Magazine"
800 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-19
ORDER NISI.

JAMES RKvkLL Solicitor in Chancery.
Geo. w. Dowell. ct al.
In the Circuit
Is. Court for Anne
Arundel County,
William Dowell and in Equity.
Lottie Frazier.
ORDERED, That the sale of the real
" estate in the proceedings in this case
mentioned, made and reported by James
Revell, trustee, be ratified and confirmed.
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the third day Of No
oem6or Nezt
Provided q copy Of this order be In
serted in some newspaper printed IN the
city of Annapolis, once in each of three
successive weeks, before the Srd day Of
November next.
The report states the amount of sales
TO be 81 ,0O0 SPRT6G HARDWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy.
103 Test: SPRIGG HAYWOOD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-19

ONE of the ''kickers" in the
Knights of Labor has addressed an
open letter to General Master Work.
man Powderly, severely criticising
the business direction Of the order
His first point is that last year the
order had S12O, 900 in bank and
now only $4,000; next, that $751;
600 have been expended in head
quarters; next that the membership
has fallen off from 702, 900 to 1885,
600; next, that with declining reve-
nues and membership, the expense
and salary accounts have increased
from &c., 900 in 1866 to $64,OO
in 1867, and he insists that the
organization cannot last unless
prompt action shall be taken to in
crease membership and revenues
and diminish expenditures.